The Farmicine Plate
Without this page the site is a supplement shop; with it, a healthcare brand. One clear, defensible, branded eating model that every plan leads with — Indian-adapted, anti-inflammatory, fibre-first, protein-adequate, low-glycaemic.
Half vegetables · a quarter protein · a quarter whole grain or millet · curd or a ferment · fruit after, not before.
The simple rules
- Fibre and protein before starch. Salad or sabzi and dal first; rice or roti last.
- The post-meal walk. Ten minutes after lunch and dinner.
- An eating window. Twelve hours or less; an early, light dinner.
- Plant diversity. Thirty or more plant types a week — grains, pulses, vegetables, fruit, nuts, seeds, herbs and spices all count.
- Cook the traditional way. Turmeric in ghee with pepper; ferments; jeera, ajwain, hing for digestion.
Food vs supplement — the honest rule
A nutrient comes from the plate unless a test shows a shortfall the diet cannot close (repletion), a clinically dosed bioactive is used for a defined period (therapeutic support), or a small sustained stack protects the gains (maintenance). A trustworthy brand sells fewer bottles.
Protein and the Indian vegetarian plate
Most Indian vegetarian adults eat 0.6–0.8 g/kg of protein; 1.0–1.2 g/kg is a practical target, 1.6+ if training. Dal and grain together, paneer, curd, soy, sprouts, peanuts, eggs if eaten, and a plant-protein blend where meals fall short.
The kitchen pharmacy
Food-as-medicine recipes filterable by root cause: haldi doodh, kanji, sprouted moong chaat, ragi porridge, beetroot raita, methi thepla, amla chutney.
Open the kitchen pharmacy →A sample day on the Plate
The regeneration foods (102)
Indian kitchen staples mapped to the nine cellular-regeneration levers — turmeric, black pepper, ginger, amla, moringa, sprouted pulses and more.
